- Džemal
Bijedić (Cyrillic: Џемал Биједић,
Bosnian pronunciation: [bijěːdit͡ɕ]; 12
April 1917 – 18
January 1977) was a
Bosnian and
Yugoslav politician who...
-
University Džemal
Bijedić of
Mostar (Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian:
Univerzitet "Džemal
Bijedić" u Mostaru, Универзитет "Џемал Биједић" у Мостару) is a public...
- Croatia.[3]
Originally called the Džemal
Bijedić University in Mostar,
after the
Yugoslav Prime Minister Džemal
Bijedić, it was
renamed to its
current name...
-
Nenad "Ćeća"
Bijedić (Turkish:
Nejat Bi****iç or
Nejat Vardar; 24
September 1959 – 15
August 2011) was a
Bosnian and
naturalized Turkish football manager...
-
Council of Džemal
Bijedić was the
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia's
national government from 16 May 1974 to 16 May 1978. Džemal
Bijedić was its first...
-
While working within the
communist system,
politicians such as Džemal
Bijedić,
Branko Mikulić and
Hamdija Pozderac reinforced and
protected the sovereignty...
- SR
Montenegro from 1982 to 1983. Đuranović
previously succeeded Džemal
Bijedić as
Prime Minister of
Yugoslavia in 1977
following his death,
serving until...
-
While working within the
Socialist system,
politicians such as Džemal
Bijedić,
Branko Mikulić and
Hamdija Pozderac reinforced and
protected the sovereignty...
-
previous era is a
strong industry;
under former republic president Džemal
Bijedić and SFRY
President Josip Broz Tito,
metal industries were
promoted in the...
- Čović
graduated from the
Faculty of
Engineering at
University Džemal
Bijedić in his
hometown in 1979. He also
attended studies at the
University of...